davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
County, Iowa, tells the following re
markable story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 70 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now l am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own Homework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain Try
bottle so cents and 81 at q. c. n. L.
Cos. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
Hay Fever.

have suffered greatly from periodical
returns of Hay Fever. At the sug-
gestion of Covert & CREEvER, Drug
gists, obtained Ely's Cream Balm, and
used portion of it during a severe at
tack. | can cheerfully testify as to the
immediate and continued relief OBJ
tanned by its use. 1 heartily recon-
nend it to those suffering from this or
kindred complaints.
lRev.l H. A. SMITH, Clinton, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30

order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear
nekitiOn for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30


after to andP
FcyF the DEPARTING
t.
fh' nj Ids We, vi dst pur nc the
RBCEvE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
Dated September 9th. ISIS
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
rnTTNrV or SATT TlH

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. / IS
1, John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court IN and for the County of Salt Lake. in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing g full, true and correct copy
of order appointing time and place for set
item ent of final account and for distribution
ia the snatter of the estate of John CHS
holm, deceased, as appears of record in my
Office
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of
[sFAL1 SAID Court, this 9th day of Sep
ember, A D. 1857.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
"Rough on Catarrh

Is not mere palliative remedy, but 4
complete cure of worst chronic cases
corrects offensive odors at once; I'M
equalled for catarrhal throat affections,
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
A Catholic Lord Mayor

LONDON, September 29.-Polydore De
Kriser. ESQ.,. a Roman Catholic, was
elected to-day Lerd Mayor of London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30

In the matter of the estate of John CHS
holm, deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
EASTERN.
Old BOrea's Cold Blasts in
Colorado.
INDIAN TROUBLES EXPECTED.
The Transfer of the Weather Bu-
reau to the Civil Service
Contemplated.

lspecidI 70 the Herald BY The Associsted HessI
DESvER, COL, February ia light
wind storm set in over the entire eastern
portion OF Colorado yesterday. It's ve-
iocity steadily increased until 4 this
morning, when the gale reached sixty
milss an hour and continued until 2
O'Clock this afternoon. In Denver many
buildings were unroofed. smokestacks,
oh 'mneys. telephone and telegraph poles
lsvslied to the ground and plate glass
windows broken, causing damage of
several thousand dollars. Outside of
Denver the casualties reported are con-
.sidsrably greater than in the city. On
the Denver and Rio Gran % Railway,
four miles north of Colorado Springs.
every coach of tho north bound Salt
Lake express. consisting Of two sleepsrs,
two passenger coaches and baggage
and mail car, were blown from the track
At about o'clock this morning. The
mail car with its contents was destroyed
By fire. Had the accident happened
while the train was on high embaDk-
ment . short WAYS ahead the loss Of life
would have been great, but fortunately
the ground was perfectly level and no
one was injured. A freight train of
twenty cars, sidetracked near by waiting
for the express to pass, was also derailed
by the force of the wind and the cars
were badly damaged. A passenger train
of three coaches ON the Denver and South
Park road. which left the Union Depot
for Morrison at s o'clock, was lifted
from the track by terrific blast and
hurled down an eight.foot embankment.
when about ten miles from the city. One
passenger had his leg broken aud several
others were badly bruised. Near Como,
On. the same road, Leadville express
Was blown over bridge and nearly all
the passengers and train men were
severely wounded and the coaches badly
wrecked. All incoming passenger and
freight trains of the various roads are
from five to ten hours late on account of
the storm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
Soush Pasadena.

The interests of our neighboring burg
are being carefully attended to by the
residents and property holders there.
among whom are como of the most COM
petent and energetic business men to be
found in the county. The new hotel. a
costly and elegant structure. will be
ready for opening about April lst. The
tasteful depot building lately fiuished
is 10th attractive and convenient.
The proposed improvement and ex-
tension of the water works that
supply the town will be notably ben
eficiai to all residents, and other
accomplished and contemplated improve
ments will give South Pasadena big lift
along the highway to prosperity. Among
the building projects decided upon is the
erection by Wotkyns and Martin and by
Wotkyns and lockwood of six commo-
dious dwellings ON their tracts. and the
erection of . new postofice building on
the corner of Mission and Meridian
streets. The latter will be put up by B.
NJ. Wotkyns and turned ovsr to Mrs.
Case, postmaster, rent free for vne year.
1t is an enterprising move on Mr..
Wotkyn's part, and ftly harmonixes
with the other far-reaching plans that
must result in making South Pasaiena .
live and lively place.-tPasadena Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
sLOHGER SULLIVAN.
The Esthetic Bostouianss
Thoughts and Aspirations.

The EDthettc B0otOUAom,o
Thoughts and Aspirations.
New York. February 7.-John L.
Sullivan. the pugilist. came to this city
from Boston yesterday, to have his in
jured left arm examined by his physi-
clan, DR.. Sayre. He looked in first
cla.s condition, and seemed in excellen,
spirits. 81 never felt better in my life. y
said he, with the exception of this, .
throwing open his coat and exposing to
view his arm. which was suspended in q
black silk sling; "and it doesn't bother
much, either. can use it sufficiently to
dress without assistance. and DR.. Sayre
assures me that I will be able to 60 on
the road by the 10th of next month.
You can bet that will get square with
the next man that stands up before me,
and hope it will be Cardiff. have
heard nothing from either Smith or
Mitchell, or their hackers, but am
anxious to fight both of them within
two weeks of each other, but 1 want
Mitchell first. I'll fight either of them
for all or nothing, and for any amount.
Pat Sheedy will be here from Boston
Saturday to arrange for the making of
the champion belt to be presented to me
by the citizsns of this city, Boston and
Philadelphia. The belt is to be made
of solid gold, without bit of silver in
it, and will be set with 1893 large dia-
monds. It will be the finest thing Of its
kind in the world. DR.. Sayre will break
the plaster of Paris on my arm to-mor.
row morning and make an examination,
after which will return to Boston on
the frat train. My mother is very i'll.
am not drinking drop"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18

Work in the canon ON the Riverside,
Santa Ana and Los Angeles railroad is
lively, and will be finished in thirty or
forty days. Part Of it u enormously
he IVY, and there 10 one mile which it
will cost about SIS. 600 simply to grade.
On the San Bernardino and Los Angeles
railroad the grading is fully completed
to Ontario, aud the graders are at work
between Ontario and Pomona. Chief
Engineer Perris states that the grading
can be completed to Los Angeles in
three or four weeks. Rails are laid
only five miles west of this city, the
track laying having been greatly de-
layed BY the non-arrival Of ties Plenty
Of ties arc now being received. and the
work will now 60 ahead.-ISan Bernar-
dino Index.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
AT COLFAx.
SUTTER rREET DYNAMITERS
Charges that the Pollce Put Up .
Trumped.up lob.

SUTTER rREET DHNAmITERS
Charges that the Pellce Put UP .
Trumpsa.up Fob.
SAN Francisco. February 1.-THE
striking carmen state that the arrest of
Stietes and Deane, the dynamiters. was
the result of q conspiracy between the
police and the cable companies to draw
the public support and sympathy from
their bus line, and also TO iDiare the car
mems benefit, which will take place at
the pavilion on the 26th. The Execu-
tive Committee of the striking carmen
have adopted a resolution expressing the
fullest confidence in the innocence of the
arrested men, and requesting the public
to suspend their Judgment on the matter
until such time as the details Of the plot
are placed before them fairly and i'm
partially.
Charges of felony were this afternoon
placed against Stietes and Deane. the
striking carmen arrested yesterday.
The complaint against them was sworn
to BY Chief Crowley and Captain Lees,
and charges that Stietes and Deane did
maliciousIy attempt to injure and de-
stroy the railroad bed and track of the
Sutter Street Railroad Company, and
that they attempted to place obstruc.
tons, in the form of contrivance con-
tanning dynamite, ON the track of the
Sutter street road. The bail was set In
each case at $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
TO SUCCEED MANNING.

Cleveland - Make His Choice I'm
she west or New York.
San Francisco, February H.--An
Examiaer's Washington special says;
The President finds himself consider.
ably embarrassed in his efforts to secure
Q suitable successor to Secretary Man.
ming. He is thinking of going West for
man, and has now under consideration
the names of Carlisle, Morrison. Hoad-
ley, aud possibly one or two Others. H.
said in reply to gentleman who asked
him if he intended to appoint Carlisle:
II have mot decided upon anybody. l
am thinking about Mr.. Carlisle. If 1
go West he would probably be my
choice, although am not positive upon
this point. have not, however. decid-
ed to go West. If do not, shall ap.
point . New York man. but up to tine
present time have made no choice"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
ENGLANDsS POWER IN PERIL.
Lord Sallsbury's Egyptian Policy
Denounced.

NEW YORK, February ia Stars
London cable says: The Egyptian ques.
tion for the moment obscures all others.
Lord Salisbury's policy is denounced by
his own supporters as playing into
French hands. estranging Turkey and
strengthening Russia's position on the
Bosphorus. The Standard, the personal
organ of group of the Prime Minis
ter's colleagues, reviewing the situation,
which it seriously declares to be critical,
furiously attacks Salisbury for keeping
his policy veiled in such inn
penetrable darkness. The govern.
ment is described as drifting into
danger without definite aims, whereas
Turkey, France and Russia are
united on one vital issue: that of driving
England out of Egypt. Other Tory
make similar outspoken refer
ences to the siuation and call on the
to concentrate its efforts on
the retention of the Suez Canal delta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
the LOGAN FUND.
A Comfortable Competence See
cured to the widow.

n C0mboItaDb0 C0m potenCe see
cured to she widow.
CHICAGO. February ia Washing.
ton special says: The grand total of
Mrs. Logan's fund has been footed up.
1t aggregates s64, 200. which includes
$4,000 raised in Chicago aud that re-
ported from all quarters. After the
membranes have been lifted from Mrs.
Logan's property here and in Chicago.
there will remain nearly So. 900. This
will all be converted into United States
four per cent bonds in few days aud,
will yield her q net annual income Of
about el4O0. Mrs. Logan's real estate.
outside of her home here, will bring the
amount probably to $500 per year. A.
she has no one dependent on her IL will
be seen that she can live very comfort
ably. Che does not care to enter that
circle of society she has been in. and 20
will not have special need for more to
live upoa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
sECEsslONIsrs.
The People OF Nova Scotia Desire
Separation from Canada.

Ino FeoRlc Oh N0No SCOs1a Ascshhc
Separation from Canada.
CHICAGO, February ia Times
Halifax. N. s., special says: The nomi-
nation of candidates for the Canadian
Commons, which took place yesterday,
was the occasion of large gatherings in
the shire towns of Nova Scotia. The
ovsr.hadoving feature Of the day was
the nomination Of Liberals and Repeal
ers, who are pledged to do their utmost
to secure . separation of this province
from Canada. In seventeen out of
eighteen counties in Nova Scotia the
Liberal candidates are in full accord on
the secession movement. As in the pro-
vincial elections Of last year, the Seces-
sionists wall undoubtedly score . ire
mendous triumphant representation CT
Nova Scotia in the next Dominion Par
lament, numbering altogether twenty
one, and win be composed almost CO.
tirely of the opponents of ths union.
At the nominating proceedings through
ont County Cooley the Liberal candidates
delivered spseches denounciug the con-
federation as an accursed yoke which the
people of Nova Scotia would no longer
endure, and predicting the country's
speedy precipitation into bankruptcy
should the Tories not be ousted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
A Long.Winded storm.

DowNIEvILLE, February ia heavy
snow storm, which has lasted ever
since the 9th, has just broken. Itstormed
for fifteen days. There are three feet
and six inches OF snow on level here
and from twelve to twenty feet ON the
mountains above. There have been no
stages for twelve days and all mails were
interrupted until last night. The min'nx
towns Of Northern Sierra are buried IN
snow. Miners are assured better ssa-
son than has been known for years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
The semi.Tropic l.. 4 w. CO.

The articles Of incorporation of the
above named company, formed for the
purpose of operating in real estate, were
filed yesterday in the County Clerks
Office. The principal place of business
is to be Los Angeles city. The names
of the directors are H..C. Sigler, G. D.
Compton and Chas. F. Pierce, of this
city; J. L. Merrill. of Des Moines. Ia,
and George L. Joy, Of Sioux City. La:
The capital stock is $4,000, 900, divided
into sc, 600 shares. Of 500 each. OF
this amount $4l0. 900 has already been
subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
Possible Changes I'm the Signal
Service.


Service.
NEwYoRK. February ia Tribune's
Washington special says: Captain Gree
1y is receiving dispatches and letters
-congraiulating him upon his appoint
mont to be Chief Signal officer. He does
not regard his new position and pros
pective confirmation as affecting in any
way his project of transferring the work
of the bureau to . civil branch of the
government. Such removal, he hints,
would not affect the Signal Service pro-
per. Some people think that the trans.
fer project will result in compromise.
and that the signal corps will
be placed on civilian standing with the
commissioned officers, a. they are now
in the bureau. remaining . part of the
War Department, as is the case with the
Quartermastsr's Department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
A SWEDISH MURDERER.
Cas- q Weman's Threat fer n
UmkmoWn Reason.

NAPA. February l7.-News has just
been received that Pete. q Swedish
hired man on the farm of Herman Ly-
ons, at Wooden valley, twelve miles
from here, this afternoon killed Mile
LYONS. wife of Herman, cutting her
throat with q razor. Lyons was absent
at the time. When he returned home
Pete fired three shots from Henry rifle
at him, but missed. The Sweds then
escaped into the mountains. The Sher-
if has lust started for the scene. No
cause ia known for the deed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18

Before close it may not be out of
place to say that the end is not yet for
this season; and, as I don't pretend to
be weather prophet, nevertheless fore
warned is forearmed. and whosoever
reads these lines and has any danger to
apprehend from foods. let them be on
their guard from the 22d inst. to the
25th of next month.
l remain, dear sir, yours respectfully.
s. w. WHITE.
Providencis. February l6. 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
Peri.hea I'm the snow.

ANDERSON, Cal, February 1.-THE
dead body of James Brown was found
in the snow, near Eureka mill, above
Shineletown, thirty-ive miles east CT
here. the day before yesterday. He
leaves n wife and three children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
-JacariIla Apaches Leaving Their
Reservation.

DENVER, February ia Durango
special to the Republican says that the
Jicarilla Apaches have become dissatis.
fied and are leaving their reservation in
Southern New Mexi co in large numbers
for their old reservation in Southwestern
Colorado. Their agent seems to have
little or no influence in the matter, aud
two companies of cavalry have been
ordered from Fort Lewis to Amargo to
intercept them. Trouble between the
Indians and the settlers is anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
A Dying Bishop.

VANCOUVER, W. T., February H.
Right Rev. Bishop Blanohet, first bishop
of Nisqually, is ON his dying bed. 1t e
thought that he cannot live I'LL morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
A Comparison of Ralnfall since

EDITOR HERALD-For the iuformatio n
of the many strangers now In Los Ange-
les city and county, seeking homes
in this sun-kissed land Of Southern Cali.
fornia. the Italy Of the western world,
and as dry year has been 90 often pre-
dicted in our city to my own knowledge.
during the past eleven years. and 10 par.
ticular during the past two months, by
some few persons who are always ready
TO meet trouble half way to the discour-
agement of the many, l herewith APP
pend the rainfall in the Providencia Dis
trict for the past six years. Said district
is situated about seven miles northwest
of Los Angeles citv:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
EncsurasiaE CreP, Reports.

SAN FRANCi5cO, February II.-Io'uay
was the first clear day this month in
this city and in many portions of the
interior. Sufficient rain has now fallen
to make the crops safe throughout the
State. Even where the least fell an
average crop is assured.
VAcAvILLE, CAL, February H.
To-day was the first clear day in two
weeks. The last storm gave US nine
inches, or . total for the season of H. u
inches. Last year at this time we had
80. 20 inches. The amount thus tar re-
ceived insures q bountiful fruit crop but
the outlook for cherry crop is especial
ly fine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
A PROFITAnLE INDUSTRY.

BY Discovering Comets.
RocHEsrER, n. Y, February H.-Dr.
Lewis, one of the Directors of the War
ner Observatory. thismorning received .
telegram from Professor E. E. Barnard,
of the Vanderbilt University Observa-
tory at Nashville, Tenn, announcing
the discovery last evening of another
comet. 1t was very faint and moving
rapidly in . northwes:erly direction. Its
position was in right ascension, 8
hours 4 minutes 10 seconds; declina-
,i,n south l6 degrees 10 minutes. This
discovery entities Professor Barnard 10
another Warner priz, of 500, making
$500 in all taken by him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
The weather.

SAx FRAxcIsco. February lin
dications for the twenty.four hours
commencing at A. NJ. February 18th:
For California, fair weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
TO THE SOUTH.
The south Pacific Coast Railway
to be Extend

SAN LUIS OBIspo, February The
South Pacific Coast Railway, which now
extends from Port Hartford in this
county to Los Alamos in Santa Barbara
county, is about to extend its line to
the southwark, the exact distance being
yet unknown. The surveying engineer,
E. Y. Buchanan, is here and is making
preliminaries for survey. Manager j.
M. Fillmore has the matter in charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
CONGRESxlONAL.
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
WAsHINGToN, February 1.-THE Sem
ate has passed Hale's bill to provide for
an..increass in naval establishments.
THE HOUSE.
The House has agreed. yeas 202. nays
40, to the conference report on the Anti
Mormon bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
Leased q. she Unien Pacific.

SALEM. Ogn.. February ia bill
amending the incorporating laws of tho
State 30 as to allow the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Co. to lease its line to
the Union Pacific has become law, Gov
ernor Pennoysr having refused either to
sign or veto it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18

Nr. John O'Nsil i arranging his busi-
ne. preparatory to . trip to the old
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
THE HOUSE.
The Ferees of the Alsatian FFsn.
tier

New YoRK, February ia Stare
London cable Gays: Further details re.
garding the Fren h and German forces
stationed on the frontier of Alsace-
Lorraine have been received here. The
exact strength of all the principal from
tier garrisons 10 given. The total Ger
man force within what is considered
striking distance of the frontier ap-
proaches 100, 600 men. and the French
forces similarly situated on the other
side are slightly heavier. Estimates Of
the French strength near the frontier.
published in Berlin, are shown to have
been much exaggerated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
small Postal Services Discon.
tlnuea.

WAsHIsGToS. February IL. = The
special service has been ordered discon-
tinued by the Postofice Department be
tween Pasadena and Lamanda Park.
The star service his been discontinued
also between San Gabriel and Duarte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-18
THE COAST.
The Railroad Blockade
Nearly Raised.
AN ALLEGED TRUMPED-uP JOB
Mile Lyons Murdered Near Napa
by a Swede-FOund Dead
in the Snow.

| Special 10 the Herald 5v the Press Associdted
SAN FKANcIsoo. February l7.-No
through trains reached this city to-day,
either by the Southern or the Central
routes, but tho blockade is expected
to be raised by this evening. A
wrecking train from Sacramento has
gone into the mountains considerably
further than Coifax, and this morning
the Postmaster was notified by General
Fillmore that the de-
layed train at Blue Cafion. carrying the
Australian and four days overland mails,
had started westward. Railroad man.
ayers are confident that all this mail can
be turned over to the postofiice by s
NJ, and the Deputy Postmaster has
ordered every clerk to be on hand SO as
TO dispatch the Australian mails. They
will not be detained more than two
hours, in which case the Mariposs will
sail about 10 o'clock.
On the Southern route every effort is
being made to get the road in repair SO
that communication between here and
Los Angeles can be resumed by tonight.
The blockade ON the California and
Oregon still continues. The road is not
open beyond Dunsmuir. Passengers are
snowbound at Dinemuir and Edgewood.
There have been many elides, and for
this reason snow plows have been nm.
able to run the blockade to advantage.
Superintendent Fillmore states that he
expects the road will be open within
tweuty-four hours-
The snow has been cleared on the
Central Pacific. and all washouts are re-.
paired ON the Southern Pacific to-day.
Fillmore reports that all
through trains ON both lines will arrive
here tonight.
: The first overland train on the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad. since the interrup.
tion caused by the recent storm. arrived
in this city at 1880 r N. tonight.
AT c0LFAx.
The snow blockade on the Central
Pacific, between Alta and Emigrant Gap
was raised at noon to-day and the de
layed eastbound overland trains lying
here were consolidated into two train,
and started eastward ut l o'clock p. n
The delayed westbound overland train.
that have been held ct Cisco, passed
here in two sections 1t 4 o'clock P. NJ,
and will arrive at San Francisco about
IL o'clock tonight. Tho wes her il
clear and pleasant. The railroad com
pany does not apprehend any further
difficulty 10 keeping their road open.